PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY. JAN. 4. 1945
LIVED
Copyright, i. . Dyrrwi Co 1944;
pitffibularf by NtA $mk, inc.
A DAY IN A VIRGINIA
PLANTER'S LIFE (1713)
IV
The road was merely a lane, or
so it would be called today. It
was not wide enough for two car
riages to pass while going in op-
Sosite directions, but this was no
ardship, for carriages were so
few in Virginia that two of them
were not likely to meet on. this
quiet road, It was a beautiful
highway, running under a green
arch of trees, and it would take
the four riders to Phillips' ordi
nary on the Pamunkey river.
From there another road along
the river led to Bejmore, which
was the name of Swain's planta
tion. As they approached tidewater
the woods gave way to great
fields of growing tobacco. Here
and there they saw the huge
barns, to which the tobacco leaf
was taken to dry, and near by
were the plantation buildings a
mansion of brick or of heavy tim
ber for the master! and behind it
a little village of the cabins in
which the servants and slaves
lived. The huts of the slaves were
always separated by a small field
or vegetable garden from those
occupied by the white indentured
servants. i - .
At that period of Virginia his
tory, and for many years there
after, tobacco was the life blood,
heart and bones of the colony. It
was an economic error of the most
vicious kind for the colonists to
turn all their attention to tobacco
planting, but their motive may be
readily understood. Tobacco was
the only agricultural crop that
could be sold Immediately in Eur
ope for cash on the spot. It was
therefore looked upon as ready
money. As a result the Virginians
neglected every kind of manufac
ture. With leaf tobacco occupying
such a powerful position in the
economic Jlfe of Virginia it is not
surprising that it became a form
of currency. People carried silver
coins in their purses and had
some more locked up in their
houses, but -metallic money was
used only in small transactions.
Substantial payments of every
kind were made in tobacco..
A clergyman was paid a yearly
salary of sixteen thousand pounds
of tobacco; a schoolmaster re
ceived about half as much. The
wages of carpenters, bricklayers
and mechanics were stated in
terms of tobacco. But tobacco
varied greatly in value from time
to time. These fluctuations gave a
WARMIRJfi FOODO IFOR
Specials Friday and Saturday
Jonathan Apples .box 2.59
i Points Lb.
2 lbs. 49c
Cranberries .,....... lb. 39c
Walnuts ...lb. 45c
Mixed Nuts lb. 39c
Peanuts ...lb. 29c
Birdseye Frozen Peas .... .pkg. 25c
Frozen Cut Beans...... pkg. 20c
Succotash pkg. 24c
Frozen Peaches pkg. 32c
Oven Baked Beans pkg. 20c
Chicken a la King..... pkg. 69c
Alt Point Vtm '
Sunsweet Prune Juice at. 33c
2 lb. box
31c
fj
1 lb. far
33c
Apple Juice . .
Tomato Juice .
Apricade .
,....,.qt. 25c
.No. 5 can 25c
.No. 5 can 49c
sw
Cocomalt lb. jar 45c
Pickle Chips ...12 z. 32c
, C. II. II. Sweets
CHB Mustard .......40 oz. 25c
Swans Down Flour .50 lbs. 2.29
I'KK.K BAKING 1HSII
Albers Rolled Oats 3 lbs. 32c
MEAT SPECIALS
Mock Chicken Legs 6 for 29c
Point Free i
Beef Roast lb. 30c
Grain A Shoulder Cult CI Points)
Pork Shoulder lb. 35c
Steak or Koast ( Points)
Ground Beef (4) lb. 30c
pkg.
23c
Clothing Dept. Specials
Women'i Rayon
Tailored SKps .1.79 to 2.29
Quality rayon slips, all siios, with or without dainty lace trim.
Rayon Satin Gowns 3.45
Well tailored gowns of lustrous rayon satin, daintily trimmed, all
siics. A real winter value.
Bed Jackets 2.98 to 5.98
Several styles to choose from in smart and warm bed jackets.
Wa can't describe them all como seo thorn.
Owe a belated gift? Choose from our selection of
HOUSECOATS ROBES
A largo selection in several materials, thrMtily priced.
If
hi --nr r -i n i nmnut m i r i - m rariHlnr-T 1
FOOD MARKET LJ
gambling uncertainty to business
affairs.
The economic pattern of Vir
ginia life was disastrous to the
small farmer, and in the end it
produced a permanent class of
poverty-stricken whites.
.
Swain and Randall, wjth their
servants, reached the Phillips'
inn shortly after noon, which was
fortunate since Phillips always
had the midday meal served
promptly at half-past twelve.
At the dining table there were
three men and two women besides
Swain and Randall. One of the
men was a professor or teacher,
as he was called at William and
Mary college in Williamsburg,
and the women were his wife and
daughter. He was on his way to
his brother's plantation on the
Potomac. Both Swain and Ran
dall knew him and his ladies, and
there was much friendly conver
sation. The party lingered long over
the meal. It was not served in
courses, but all the dishes were
put down on the table at once.
There was n vegetable soup, fried
oysters with a hot sauce, fish
chowder, roast goose stuffed with
boiled peanuts, sweet potatoes,
carrots, preserved fruit, apple pie
and the patrons had their choice
of a variety of drinks, such as ale,
beer, cider, rum punch, flip, sher
ry and peach brandy. The ladies
wanted coffee after the meal, and
it was finally brought in cups as
large as bowls. While waiting for
it the professor's wife remarked
that at home they had coffee
every day. ''Also tea, mother,"
said the young lady. "Yes, coffee
and tea," the mother agreed, and
anyone could see that the profes
sor's wife considered the habitual
use of tea and coffee a step up
ward In social prestige.
The professor paid no attention
to the discussion of coffee; he
was eager to set forth his views
on nn important matter. He
thought, and said, that there
should be a gazette in every col
ony a gazette which would
print and publish the news of the
colony, of all the colonics, of the
world.
"Heartily do I agree with you
sir," said a stranger who had not,
until then, said a word to anyone.
"Every colony ought to have at
least one gazette two would be
better for knowledge, and that
means news and Information, is
one of the foundation stones of
civilized life. As far as I know
there Is not a news sheet In any
of the colonies."
"Yes, there is," Swain said.
"There's one in Boston called the
News-Letter. I've seen It."
"Do you call that flimsy little
thing a public gazette?" the pro
fessor demanded. "It is just one
sheet, about the size of writing
paper, and "
"The Boston postmaster gels it
out," said the stranRer. "All lie
puts in it Is what lie hears In
taverns and nearly everything In
it Is u lie."
After much more talk about
this and that, the smoking of
pipes and the drinking of toasts,
the professor remarked that he
and his ladies must be on their
way.
Swain seemed startled, not at
the departure of the professor and
his family, but at the flight of
time. "Why, It's half-past three,"
Swain said hurriedly. "We should
have been on our way long ago.
Landlord, bring our bill."
(To Be Continued)
only son, is serving with the navy
in the South Pacific.
Beginning January 10 a farm
school under the direction of the
vocational agriculture department
of Redmond union high school
will be held at the Wlliard Cyrus
ranch. Overhauling end repairing
of farm equipment will be under
taken and plans for labor saving
devices will be worked out.
Charlie Christie has returned
home from Indiana where he has
been working for the past six
months. En route home he wee
met in Utah by his wife and they
spent Christmas with their son,
Charles, who is a patient in the
Brigham City hospital.
Lloyd Beougher, who has mov
ed to Bend, was a caller in Clover
dale on Saturday and is somewhat
improved in health.
George Cyrus, accompanied by
his daughter, Esther Cyrus, went
to Portland last week, returning
home on Saturday.
Miss Ileen Hayes of Redmond
was a visitor over the weekend at
the E. G. Hammock home.
Mrs. Ray LeBlanc has gone to
Bend this week where Mrs. Le
Blanc will work for a short time.
Ernest Hammack returned last
week from Mitchell where he had
been working for the Spoo mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robinson
have returned to their home in
Corvailis after spending a few
days at the home of Robinson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robin
son. Homer Brown and son, Donald,
Cloverdale
Clovordaie, Jnn. 3 (Special)
Ison Wnymlrp, who formerly lived
here, spent several days last week
visiting at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, George
Cyrus. Waynilre is now living in
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Dule Taylor and
family are moving this week to
Pleasant Ridge where they have
bought a place.
I'aii Meek left Monday for Au
burn, Wash., where he Is attend
ing school, after a week spent
Jiere visiting his parents. Meek
whs a member of Company I and
served in New Guinea until re
cently hen he was given a medical
discharge.
Miss Barbara Durfee of Bend
Is here this week spending some
time visiting tier father, Sam Dur
fee. Sgt. Dan Beougher was home
for Christmas and Is now spend
ing a few days In Albany visiting
another brother.
Mrs. Ethel Barron dlrti last
Sunday at the St. Charles hospital
in Bend after a short illness. The
funeral services were held Mini-
ida.v in Bend. Scott Barron, her
Dr. Paulina Sears
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
(Graduate under Dr. A. T. SIM)
No. Newberry Bide.
Bend, Ore. l'lione llO-W
The Kirby Co.
of Bend
KIRBY HOME RENOVATION
SYSTEM
Sales and Sorvicc of the Kirby
vacuum cleaner. Phone or write
for a free demonstration.
Tower Theater Tonight
i o n :vn . i a & :r n x
psrtuf t U..K .- -
1
f; fk ' 'J I
Eleanor Parker and Paul Henreid are co-starred with John Garfield and
Sydney Grcemtrccl in the cnsational,daring story, "Between Two World."
left New Year's day for southern
California where they will visit
with Seaman 1c Edwin Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodrich were
dinner guests on New Year's day
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Good
rich in Sisters, .
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Deerdorfer
and family are over in the valley
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eillings
ley spent New Year's day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Van
Busklrk in Redmond.
Mrs. Olga Johnson has gone to
California where she will visit her
daughters and a nephew who is
in an army hospital having been
wounded in France. Ruth Johnson
who is here from Portland will
stay here until her mother returns.
Iodine is a necessary element
in the nutrition of man and of
livestock.
War Briefs - --
(By VmtM Praia)
Western Front Grand-scale
allied counterof f ensive, spearhead
ed by First army, bursts through
north flank of German salient be
low Grandmenil.
Eastern Front German bid to
lift siege of Budapest is checked
29 miles from capital as Russian
forces inside city compress enemy
garrison into two pockets on poth
banks of Danube. 1
Pacific-Action flares on 1.100
mile front as American forces
surge iniarr1 from new beach
heads on Min 'oro, count 25 ships
wrecked around Luzon, and press
carrier-based air offensive against
Formosa and Ryukyu islands.
Air War RAF Mosquitoes
bomb objectives in western Ger
many. Italy Canadian troops ham
mer out further gains northwest
of Ravenna after repulsing four
German counterattacks.
Democrats Plan
For State Parley
Portland, Pre., Jan, 4 IP '
Democrats will lay their plans
for party activity for the next two
years at a meeting of the demo
cratic state central committee
Saturday afternoon, Henry Aiken,
state chairman, announced today.
Following the meeting, demo
crats will gather at the annual';
Jackson day dinner, sponsored by
the Jackson club of Oregon, with
Gov. Mon C. Wallgren of Wash
ington as the speaker.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
r w
PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK i
anno Tn ire nnnniicce '
HUUO IV II uuountoj
'LA
t
Guaranteed Meat
Vary your meals in '45
The difference between an ordinary
everyday meal and one that's deliciously
appetizing is often a simple idea. So plan
to watch Safeway ads in '45 they offer
ideas and recipes for variety in meals
that molie them tempting and exciting.
A Lot To Do
About Ground Meat
There', a difference in the pan-frying and broil
'ing times for the various kinds of ground meat.
Beef and veal requiro the same cooking time but
Iamb and pork take a bit longer. When two or
fnon kinds of ground meat are mixed together,
the time is gauged by the kind of meat in tho
'largest proportion. However, when there's fresh
pork in the combination it's advisable to follow
the timing given, for pork must be cooked thor
oughly. GROUND BEEF AND VEAL
Because of their leanness, ground beef and veal
are benefited by the addition of at or liquid, such
as suet, eggs, or evaporated milk. Eggs and evap
orated milk also act as binders to help hojd the
ground beef and veal together after they're
slum the best results ore obtained by using
2 rggs or A tablespoons of evaporated milk or 4
tablespoons of suet for each pound of ground
beef or veal. M pound beef or voal pattic,
broiled or pan-fried, should bo cooked bot 10
minutes 5 minutes on each sido.
GROUND IAM '
It isn't necessary to add any binding ingredients
to ground lamb for it holds its shape when
cooked. However, the addition of a little chopped
bacon contributes a delectable flavor and adds
tne fat that is needed.
For patties and mock cutlets and chops of aver
age thickness that are to be pan-fried or broiled,
it is best to allow about 30 minutes 15 minutes
for each side.
GROUND FRESH PORK
Ground pork is often confused with fresh pork
sausnge. Tho difference lies in the fact that saus
age contains spices and seasonings while ground
fresh pork does not, ,
A binding ingredient or extra fat is not required
for ground pork because it is tender and juicy
enough without any additions.
It takes at least 20 minutes for pan-frying or
broiling of fresh pork patties of average thickness
and it is important that they be well done
throughout.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
CREAMED GROUND MEATi Saute 1 lb. ground
meat, H cup finely diced onion, in 2 tablespoons
shortening until meat and onion are browned.
Break meat apart as it cooks. Blend in 4 table
spoons of Hour, season to taste. Gradually add 3
up mim, stirring consianuy. Cook until thick.
S rvo on toast, cubes, in pastry cases, in noodle
ring or over steamed rice. Serves 6.
Safeway
llomtmaktn' Bureau
JULIA IMS RIGHT. Director
Safeway Quality
BEEF STEAKS!
T-Bone Steak (12 points) "A".. ..lb. 48c
Sirloin Steak (11 points) "A" lb. 38c
Round Steak (13 points) "A" lb. 38c
Beef Roast "A" grade lb. 27c
Arm and BJaiio Cut (3 I'oints M.)
Short Ribs "A and "B" (1 point). .lb. 19c
Ground Beef (4 points) - lb. 28c
Pork Sausage, type 3 (2 pts. lb.).. lb. 32c
Link Sausage, type 3 (2 pts. lb.).. lb. 41c
Fowl lb. 39c
N. Y. Dressed
Roasters lb. 43c
N. Y. Dressed
RED STAMPS
Q5 through X5
GOOD NOW
(For 10 Points Each)
Fresh Oysters, pint 65c
Sliced Halibut lb. 45c
The items listed below are just a few of our low, everyday shelf prices, not "specials". . .
Note bow much you save . . . day in, week out. Buy all your foods at Safeway. ,
Peanut Butter, Beverly
2-lb. jar 45c
Strained Honey 5-lb. size $1.15
Idaho
Red Hen Molasses 18 oz. jar 5c
Marmalade .2-lb. jar 25c
Tiblx'ts Brook
Guava Jelly No. 2 can 25c
'A Tropical Treat
Apple Juice, New West.... quart bottle 23c
Prune Juice, Libby's quart bottle 27c
Tomato Juice 46-oz. can 21c
Sunny Dawn (4 Stamps)
Red Hill Catsup 14-oz. bot. 12c
(3 Stamps)
Potted Meat, Libby's No can 6c
Baby Foods, Heinz strained ...4-oz. can 7c
Pablum ..18 oz. pkg. 39c
Karo Syrup, Blue Label... 5-lb. jar 40c
Potato Chips, Blue Bell 5-oz. pkg. 25c
Canterbury Tea Bags box 16 bags 13c
Airway Coffee 1 -lb. bag 20c
- Wiiolo Bean
. Nob Hill Coffee lb. bag 23c
Riclt, Whole Beau
Nabisco Shredded Wheat pkg. 11c
Post Bran Flakes, Crunchy.. 14-oz. pkg. 13c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 6-oz. pkg. 5c
Albers Farina 1-lb. pkg. 19c
Pearls of Wheat
Pancake Hour 10-lb. sk. 49c
Harvest Blossom
White Flour 1 50-lb. sk. $1.67
Harvest Blossom
Shortening 3-lb. jar 59c
Koyai Sulin -Guaranteed
Snowflake Soda Crackers.... 2-lb. pkg. 31c
Luden's Cough Drops, 5c boxes... 3 for 10c
Dill Pickles, Abernethy 24-oz. jar 37c
Cider Vinegar quart bottle 15c
Old Mill
Edwards
Coffee
Lb. Jar 28c
2-Lb.Jar54c
Hills, AMR lb. 33e
(inltlen West ... lb. 32c
VAN CAMP'S
Pork & Beans
In Suiii'c
CiT-oji. ran)
14c
NuMade Fresh
Mayonnaise
Vou can't buy a better
mayonnaise.
Qt. Jar 47c
Margarine
Z Points Per I.b.
SUNNY BANK
Lb. Pkg. 18c
TKOCO
Lb. Pkg. 24c
APPLES lb. 10c; box $4.29
DrXIt lOt'S I'Mitoy and Extra l'lim-y
APPLES ib. 10c; box $4.09
WINflSAPS l'anry ami Extra l-'anry
GRAPEFRUIT Ib. 10c
TEXAS PINK lull of Juke
GRAPEFRUIT lb. 7c
ARIZONA WHITES Delicious
CELERY
ITAH TYPK-
.lb. 11c
.ireen, t rtsp
riiliforniii Navel
ORANGES
Tlit-y'r marvelous
lull of sweet, lieal Hit til
juice.
5 lbs. 49c
SAVE BY
BITING A t KATE!
Full Cralfl (. lbs.)
$3.98
! j I rate (3'."i lbs.)
$3.()
ONIONS
l.uBish Yellow Dauvcr
Medium Size .
3 lbs. 12c
C - x I
Boiler Size
101b. bag 28c
PARSNIPS Ib. 12c
Garden Fresh, I-Iavorsonie
SWEET POTATOES Ib. 8c
Excellent for Baking'
We think you'll rave over Julia Lee Wright's
NEW RAISIN BREAD
W hat makes a raisin biaf really (rood? I.nts ami lots or raisins! .lulia I.ee Wriubfs
lien raisin lireott Is enriched white bread literally chock full of raisins! II vim
think you ve eaten raisin bread Willi Inls of raisins in it before, cet a loaf of this
(jrantl new raisin bread and compare! You're in for a happy surprise!
Get a Loaf Right Away! 1-Lb. Loaf
NU fW
Sugar Belle Peas No. 2 can 15c
New Pack
Cream Corn No. 2 can 14c
Country Home li Blue Stumps)
Tomatoes No. 2 can 15c
Gnrdcnside (3 Blue Slaniis)
Green Beans No. 2 can 12c
White Tag l'iil-(l Blue Stump)
Diced Beets ........No. 2 can 9c
White Tag Chip
Spinach No. 2 can 15c
Gartlensidc (3 Blue Stamps)
Carrots No. 303 can 7c
While Tag
BUY BONDS'
...end don't forget
MRS. WRIGHT'S
Regular white and u heat
Mi-lb. bread Is delicious, Aft,
too! Loaf JZC
210 Congr.ss
Phone 360
440 Division
Phone 1120